.OTcy.NjIyNDE: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Deborah
(Created page with "and I believe it was the sins of the English, rebels to their Lord and to their Faith, more than my writings, which upset them. We see and hear of things here, so many things...")
 
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
61
and I believe it was the sins of the English, rebels to their Lord and to their Faith, more than my writings, which upset them.
and I believe it was the sins of the English, rebels to their Lord and to their Faith, more than my writings, which upset them.
We see and hear of things here, so many things badly planned which come from the English, that the Iroquois seem to be much more reasonable than those. xxxx
We see and hear of things here, so many things badly planned which come from the English, that the Iroquois seem to be much more reasonable than those. xxxx
The Onneidas - having adopted me for one named Otassete, who when living had been one of the council and who had been considered always one of the supports of the Nations, obliged me sometimes to be present at their councils, at least when
The Onneidas - having adopted me for one named Otasseté, who when living had been one of the council and who had been considered always one of the supports of the Nation, obliged me sometimes to be present at their councils, at least when

Latest revision as of 23:48, 24 February 2021

61

and I believe it was the sins of the English, rebels to their Lord and to their Faith, more than my writings, which upset them.

We see and hear of things here, so many things badly planned which come from the English, that the Iroquois seem to be much more reasonable than those. xxxx The Onneidas - having adopted me for one named Otasseté, who when living had been one of the council and who had been considered always one of the supports of the Nation, obliged me sometimes to be present at their councils, at least when